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3-4-1966

The B-G News March 4, 1966

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News March 4, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1943. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1943

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■<Ohio Vol. 50, No. 76 Linguist's 2 Win Scholarships At Banquet

Beliefs Hit By MARILYN DRAPER the creative role of the com- Feature Editor poser and the performer. "The By RICHARD CANARY Myrna DeFries, international Staff Writer composer is the creator or the student from the Domincan Re- carrier of the performers per- public and Joanell Neutzling, sonality to the audience," Mr. Dr. Sheridan Baker, professor sophomore in the College of Edu- Pope said. of English at the University of cation, received $150 scholar- "The only communication be- Michigan, attacked the beliefs ships last night at the 26th an- tween composer and performer of linguists and relativists at nual Association of Women Stu- is the printed page." Mr. Sanov Curbsone yesterday in a mes- dents Leadership Banquet. added. "It is up to the per- sage entitled "Usage, Relativity, Miss DeFries was presented former to interpret the compo- and the Absolute." with the foreign student award, sition. Two performers could The subject of the lecture was which provides for a scholar- play the same piece correctly status-labeling, which desig- ship for the outstanding foreign in a technical sense but still nating the value of words by student on the basis of high interpret it differently." labeling them as formal, infor- character, academic achieve- Mr. Pope, playing the piano, mal, colloquial, slang and so ment, and the pursuit of a worthy and Mr. Sanov, playing the vio- forth. goal. lin, performed two numbers, one Although the controversy has AWS President Linda Pieblow by Beethoven and the other by worn on since the publication who made the presentation of the Brahms. of Webster's Third New Inter- award, said that Miss DeFries Miss Pieblow made the closing national Dictionary (Unabridged) has distinguished herself by her remarks. "I hope that you can in 1961, Dr. Baker attributed personal qualities of personality, accept and meet the challenge the controversy to a trend begun enthusiasm, ambition, and ach- Joanell Neutzling Myrna DeFries of creativity, as leaders and in the 1930's. ievement. as individuals," she said. Dr. Baker stated, "The rel- "Although she has been here The program for the evening The first art form was pre- ativist viewpoint is that since we only one semester, her record was entitled "ExperienceinCre- sented by David E. Ritter, teach- are all individuals, we cannot be has been outstanding. She has ativity" and was narrated by Dr. ing fellow in art. Mr. Ritter discussed in general terms ac- a 3.28 accumulative point aver- Otto F. Bauer, assistant pro- created a painting of a winged cording to any single standard age, writes for the B-G News, fessor of speech and director horse while he explained what $?0,000 of absolutes or values of right and is active in the Spanish of graduate admissions. he was trying to convey and and wrong." living unit." Dr. Bauer said that creativity how he was doing it. The linguists then pick up the Miss Neutzling was present- was a part of every individual. "Creativity travels in spurts," Donated thread and apply it to language, ed the Outstanding Freshman A- "You are human beings; you Mr. Ritter said. "I find new saying that since effectiveness ward, which is given each year cannot help but be creative," ideas in new situations." is the criteria for good language, to a sophomore woman on the he said. "You must do things Mrs. Betty Roys, graduate By Alumni anything which carries the cor- basis of "demonstrated leader- for reasons that only you can assistant in physical educaton, rect idea is good language, ac- ship ability, scholarship, and understand." demonstrated artistic expression A $10,000 gift from the Bow- cording to Dr. Baker. worthy personal qualities" Dr. Bauer said that creativ- through gymnastics. ling Green Alumni Association He also parried the linguists during her freshman year. ity could not be described. "You A rtistic expression through has been earmarked for Univer- assertion that making value Miss Neutzling has maintain- cannot express an artistic ex- music was demonstrated by David sity scholarships and cultural judgement is bad by pointing ed a 3.8 accumulative point aver- pression in words," he said, J. Pope and Robert Sanov, in- programs, James E. Hof, direc- out that it is self-contradictory. age," Miss Pieblow said, "and "but we have three art forms structors in music. tor of alumni relations, announc- "It makes a value judgement has participated in the Univer- to present for your observation." Dr. Bauer asked them about ed yesterday. while denying its validity," said sity Honors Program.As afresh- The gift, made possible by 1965 Dr. Baker. man, she served as president alumni contributions, will be used Dr. Baker gave as the reason of her residence hall, sitting to support several programs. for using value judgements the on AWS Legislative Board. She Ex-Marine 'Brat' Walton The largest amount, $2,500, will fact that "people have been doing was elected secretary of AWS establish an AlumniLectureSer- it since time began, and will con- and was also the sophomore ies, designed to attract some no- tinue to do so as long as we homecoming attendant this Enters Officer Program table speakers to the University. are on this planet." year." The gift also provides $200 He said that people make value Both awards were made pos- A lifetime dream came true sworn into the Marine Corps by for the purchase of art pieces judgements about everything they sible by the proceeds from Pen- yesterday afternoon when Robert Capt. Nobert Beckman. from student an exhibits. The do, even in choosing the words ny Nights in the women's resi- Walton, freshman in the College "I'm very excited about rhis collection will be called the they use in every speaking sit- dence halls. of Education, was conditionally since I have been waiting for it Alumni Association Purchase A- uation. for a long time. Being a Marine ward and will be displayed Dr. Baker advocates status- "brat", I couldn't help but have throughout the campus. labeling "because it makes us a love for the Marine Corps," Another $1,000 will go to the bring out the clearest, most ec- Walton said. School of Music to support off- onomic way to say something." Walton, majoring in social stu- campus tours by performing stu- Stressing the advantages of dies, and on the freshman swim- dent groups. status-labeling , Dr. Baker said, ming team was sworn in for the The International Student Pro- "Our thought and speech are gen- Officer Candidate Program Pla- gram will also benefit from the erally circular, redundant, and toon Leaders Course. (PLC). In Alumni gift. Four grants will wordy until we put them into this program, he will serve six be awarded to foreign students writing, which forces us to or- weeks this summer at Quantico, from a $1,600 appropriation. The ganize and choose our words Va„ and during his junior and grant recipients will be chosen more carefully." senior summers and then be com- on the basis of educational need. missioned a second lieutenant on Mr. Hof said that another $800 graduation. will be used for undergraduate History Honorary His father also attended the grants-In-aid to assist the speech .ceremony. Mr. Walton served in department. The grants will be the First Provisional Marine Bri- awarded to students in the per- gade and was also on Chaing- forming arts, forensics, theater Seeks Members Kai-Shek's staff in China. or broadcasting. Phi Alpha Theta, history hono- Mr. Walton entered the Five $100 scholarships also rary society, is accepting appli- Marines in 1942 and was dis- will be appropriated to each of cations for membership, accord- charged as a captain in the regu- the three colleges for deserving ing to Dr. Virginia B. Platt, lar Marines. He also served as undergraduate students. The re- professor of history and adviser the operations officer for Lt. cipients will be known as "A- to the local chapter. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, who is lumni Scholars." Eligible for membership are presently the commanding gene- Six $400 grants will be award- students who have completed at ral of 40,000 marines stationed ed to graduate students in ac- least 12 hours of history with in Viet Nam. counting, mathematics, history, better than a B average, and "Since my father was an officer psychology, American studies who are in the upper 35 per in the original PLC program, it and business administration. cent of their class. Interested SWEARING IN Robert E. Walton Jr., center, is captain Nobert means even more to me. It's This is the second Alumni students may contact Dr. Platt Beckman. Watching the ceremony, making his son a condition- something that has been with me Association $10,000 gift to the at the history department in Will- al member of the Marine Corps is Robert E. Walton Sr. Photo as long as I can remember," University. The first was given iams Hall. by Mike Kuhlin. young Wabod said. to the Library fund. page 2 The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 News Editorial Page "All Right, Men Thev Asked For It" Help Charities

Monday begins the University's annual charities week. The goal for this year, established by the Charities Board, is $8,000 and is to be distributed to five worthwhile charities. The five charities to be supported by this year's collection efforts are the Cancer Fund, Heart Fund, Mental Health Fund, Student Emer- gency Fund, and World University Service. Housing units will be competing in four categories for trophies for raising the most money for charity. These various organized groups are and will be sponsoring events and activities over the weekend and into next week. The basketball game between the Cleveland Browns and the Intramural All-Stars, Mar. 8, sponsored by the Rogers Quadrangle administrative council, and the annual Alpha Phi Omega-sponsored Beauty and the Beast Contest, now in progress, are two examples of the events being planned. Other examples, such as car washes, selling persons as slaves, selling doughnuts, etc., can be noticed as other means of organi- zations'obtaining money for donation to the charity fund. To make this year's drive for our goal successful, students must rally behind the sponsored events and activities for obtaining these funds. The News urges all students to take account of the purposes behind Charities Week and to help the effort however they can. Branch Campus

The N*;ws applauds the initiative of the residents of Ottawa, Huron and Erie counties, who were able to far surpass their quota of $600,000 so a new Tri-County Branch Campus could be built. It is good to see such enthusiasm directed toward the realization of an educational goal. The branch campus that will now be con- structed will definitely aid the residents of the area and will also further the capacity of achievement available to the University's off-campus programs.

From Our Readers

Ignoring Means? T»»«- £JAj(WJ6"W'J -POST- the name, LANSING INFOR- when I saw an ad similar to To the editor: role) prior to the formation of MATION AGENCY, placed an ad that of the Lansing Information The column by Brown and AWS. Food Protest Agency in the Feb. 22 News. To the editor: in the B-G News offering valu- Browning has brought out the With the advent of AWS. the Not professing to be one of able advice to students wishing If any reader of this paper ans- question of inadequacies of AWS women gained a voice in their own the most fertile brains on cam- to work their way to Europe, wered that ad, I should very and suggested the possibility of means of regulation. pus, and not being overly con- advice priced at one dollar. much appreciate hearing what abolishing this form of women's Women can presently attack, cerned about the draft I must Students who sent in their dol- replay, if any, is received. government. However, I feel that modify, and change any of the satisfy my sociological urges lars got either no answer at all In case it turns out to be a the authors have not fully ex- rules affecting them by: of communication with my fellow or answers about as valuable as racket, prosecution will not be amined either the functions of 1. bringing these to the atten- so simple this time, since the man by picking at very micro- the one mentioned above. Acting AWS or the result of its elimi- tion of their elected represen- address given is in Switzerland. scopic problems. with the help of our Congress- nation. tatives. Since it is also my misfortune man, Delbert H. Latta and U.S. In case of fraud it may be pos- They appear to contend that 2. bringing these rules them- to be unacquainted with those peo- Postal Authorities, I was instru- sible, however, to secure the the elimination of AWS would re- selves to AWS Legislative Board mental in getting the crooks put cooperation of the Swiss Govern- sult in the removal of all the meetings--which are open to the ple who comprise the "proper channels," I am forced to take behind bars for fraudulent use of ment. rules and regulations presently public. recourse in my favorite channel the U.S. Mail Service. Allen V.Wiley concerning women students. 3. appealing these rules to the I suspected a similar racket Department of Economics But, they have failed to consi- process of judicial review. of protest--the campus news- paper. der that freedom for women from (Any of these procedures can 1 It is my own personal, unquali- regulation would not automati- be clarified by examining the fied and unbiased opinion that cally result from the elimina- AWS Handbook or by direct in- the food that is served in the fSsS tion of this system of govern- quiry to AWS representatives.) Student Court ment. Rather, without this system Considering that these means Harshman dining halls is far below the standard that the money these rules would remain and for changing the present system that I have paid for food could m be enforced by the administra- are available to women students, possibly have bought. Views tion. why aren't women students who This would result In rules for desire changes utilizing them? All I desire is that whoever women without any means for the When women ignore various of reads this letter understand why women to express their views or these means and appeal Instead I can be seen any night of the By The Student Court to attempt to change the rules. to the administration, they are, week at the MidAm room eating It is the purpose of this week's article to better Is this what Is being sought by in effect, lessening their own my way through three Macbur- familiarize the students with the penalties that Stu- the women today? powers and returning the ulti- gers. I am certain that this mes- ::::::: dent Court has in its power to levy for parking Those rules which are in effect mate power of regulation to the sage is straightforward and sim- violations. 8881 today along with those which have administration. ple enough not to need any inter- Any student convicted by the Student Court of a gradually been eliminated or Vanda Tagamets pretation from any frustrated m violation of parking regulation of the University modified, were established for all Alpha Xi Delta Psychology majors. Sorry gang, shall be fined $1 for the first offense and $3 women students by the univer- Elaine Paslcznyk I loved my Mother and I even for all subsequent offenses within the academic enjoyed her cooking. sity (In its parental-guardian 23 West Hall year from September to June. Roger G. Schmidt In addition, when found guilty of a fifth offense f^^^Vim^K^V^^ 228 Conklin HaU within an academic year, the Student Court may SSH suspend the student's registration and driving privi- The B-G News Racket? leges and require that the motor vehicle be taken Sorving A Growing University Since 1920 1 to the student's home. a To the editor: The University considers that wholesome More than 60 years ago an ad and constructive use of motor vehicles one of the appeared in a city newspaper Fred F. Endres Editor habits of responsible citizenship that can be ac- Fred Kohut Business Manager which read as follows. SEND quired as a part of a student's education; however, Jomes Treeger Issue Editor ONE DOLLAR FOR POSITIVELY it Is the contention of the Student Court that re- SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. ceiving five tickets within the academic year rep- ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN- resents an extreme disregard for University rules Published Tuesdays thro Friday* during the regular school NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. year, except holiday periods, and one* a week during summer ;.\v. and regulations and a flagrant abuse of the privi- sessions, under authority of the Publications Committee of A man I once knew, who sent lege that the University has bestowed upon a Bowling Green State University. in his dollar, received a sheet student by permitting him to have a car on campus. Opinions expressed in editorials, editorial cartoons or other of paper containing the following It is for these reasons that when a student re- columns In the News do not necessarily reflect the opinions instructions: GUARANTEED of the University Administration, faculty or staff or the State ceives five parking tickets, the Student Court CURE FOR RHEUMATISM - PUT may require that his car be taken home for the of Ohio. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily ':•<* reflect the opinions of the B-G News. Editorials in the News YOUR HEAD INTO A TUB OF •:■:•:•: remainder of the year. WATER THREE TIMES AND reflect the opinion of the majority of members of the B-G Hap News Editorial Board. TAKE IT OUT TWICE. Several years ago some crooks fcW::&W*W:m;:S^^ operating out of New York under The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 page State Political Leaders To Gather Here Placement Interviews Representatives from the com- division. Remap Conference Begins Tonight panies listed below will be on Mentor, Ohio Schools; music, Top local and regional polit- He was a member of the Com- campus next week to interview special education, elementary, graduating seniors about job op- ical leaders will gather on the mission on Reorganization of the library, industrial arts, home portunities. _ University campus tonight for a Executive Branch, the "Hoover economics. two-day conference on criteria Commission," and more recently MARCH 8 Midland, Mich., schools; even- for reapportlonment of the of the U.S. Commission on Inter- Continental Casualty National ing interviews only, elementary Ohio legislature. governmental Relations. American Group, Chicago; Un- and secondary. Highlighting the conference en- Tonight's session also will fea- derwriting, mathematicians, au- Chagrin Falls. Ohi Schools; titled "Representation for 10 ture Dr. William Irwin, profes- ditors statisticians, sales, act- elementary and secondary. million Ohioans," will be Ohio sor of political science at uaries. Associates Investment Co., Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe, Western Reserve University. South Bend, Ind.; management who will speak on "What Crit- After the two. speeches, a panel Nationwide InsuranceCo„ Col- trainees. eria Do the Courts Require?" discussion will be held. Panelists umbus; underwriting and claims. New York Life Insurance Co., at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Union. will be Dr. Malcolm E. Jewell, Toledo; sales, field underwriter. The University Political Science associate professor of political F. and R. Lazarus and Co., Roswell Park Memorial In- department is sponsoring the science at the University of Ken- Columbus; summer work only on stitute, Buffalo; Chemistry, bio- conference. tucky, and Dr. Thomas Flinn, this day. logy for lab research. According to Dr. Howard D. professor of political science at Miamisburg, Ohio, Schools; Hamilton, chairman V)l the pol- Oberlin College. Harris Trust and Savings Bank, elementary and secondary. itical science department and Others will be Dr. Myron Q. Chicago; Training program in Price Waterhouse and Co., director of the conference, the Hale, associate professor of pol- all phases of banking. Ceveland, staff accountants. program is being held because itical science at the Ohio State Chemical Abstracts Service, George Peabody College; "Ohioans face the task of re- University and author of several Columbus; editorial positions in Nashville, Tenn.; any student in- vising the apportionment prov- pamphlets and articles in the field indexing and abstracting divis- terested in graduate studies. isions of their state constitu- Blair Kost of the Citizens Lea- William B. Saxbe ions; programming trainee. MARCH 10 tion and must rethink thoroughly gue of Cleveland, and Dr. Her- attorney Ralph Rudd, and Mrs. Midland (Mich.) Schools: day the theory and practice of rep- bert Waltzer, professor of pol- Frank Schoch of the Lyndhurst Cooper Tire and Ribber, Fin- interviews. Elementary and resentation for the first time itical science at Miami Univer- League of Women Voters. dlay; Trainees in marketing, pro- secondary. since 1851." sity. duction, retail, sales, distribu- Leetonia (Ohio) Schools: ele- He explained that the program Dr. Jewell will open to- Mr. Jaffy will speak at 11:15 tion. mentary and secondary. is designed to advance the knowl- morrow's session with a speech a.m. and at 11:45 a.m., Byron H. Ohio Farmers InsuranceCom- edge of the participants and gain at 9 ajn. and Atty. Gen. Saxbe Marlowe, instructor in political American Brake ShoeCo., New panies, Leroy, Ohio: underwriter a consensus relative to this will speak at 10 ajn. on "What science will also speak. York; budget analyst, financial trainee, field trainee, claims foundation of democratic govern- Criteria Do the Courts Re- analyst, management trainee, trainee. ment. quire?" After the luncheon. Dr. Flinn sales. U.S. General Accounting Of- The conference will consist Mr. Saxbe, now serving his will speak at 1 p.m.. Dr. Hale Liberty Center, Ohio, Schools, fice, Detroit: accountants. of panel discussions and nine second term as attorney general, at 1:45 p.m., and Dr. Hamilton evening interviews only; indus- Lake CitySchools, Painesville, lectures by attorneys with ex- has served four terms in the at 2:30 p.m. A panel discussion trial arts, elementary, social Ohio: evening interviews, ele- perience in reapportlonment lit- Ohio House of Representatives will be conducted at 3 p.m. and studies, English. mentary and secondary. igation, Ohio officials, and pro- and was majority leader of the will be chaired by Dr. Charles MARCH 9 Joseph Horne Co., Pittsburgh: fessors of political science who House in the ninety-ninth Gen- A. Barrell, professor of poli- F. and R. Lazarus, Columbus, executive training program. have done research on this topic. eral Assembly from 1951-52 and tical science. all majors for retailing. Central National Bank of The keynote speaker at tonights speaker of the House in the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Cleveland: management candi- opening session, at 8 p.m. will be hundredth General Assembly Panelists will include Ohio cost accounting, chemists, math. dates. Dr. James K. Pollock, professor from 1953-54. state auditor Roger Cloud* Sen- Osborn Mfg. Co.; Cleveland; The Higbee Co„ Cleveland: of political science at the Univer- Following Mr. Saxbe's ad- ator Frank A. King of Toledo» trainees in accounting, sales, merchandising-training program sity of Michigan. Dr. Pollock dress, a panel will give com- Rep. Charles F.Kurfess of Bowl- marketing, production, general Bedford (Ohio) Schools: ele- has combined 40 years of re- ments. Members will be Cin- ing Green/ Rep. A. G. Lancione business mentary and secondry. search and teaching with fre- cinnati attorney Jerome Gold- of Bellaire and Gerard Anderson Cooperative Extension Ser- Rike Kumler Dept. Store, Day- quent periods of government ser- man; Columbus sttorney Stuart of the Urban League of Clevel- vice, Ohio State University, Col- ton: executive development pro- vice. Jaffy; Dr. Pollock; Willoughby and. umbus; biologists - agriculture gram and summer work.

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Ohio University University of Florida Purdue University Ohio State University of Kentucky Miami University page 4 The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 Convention Date AlumM Raise Funds Now March 8 The class officer nominating convention is scheduled from 3:30 To Determine Loyalty to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the south The annual fund-raising appeal which will be on display in the end of the Ballroom. of the Alumii Association this Alumni House. All students wishing to run year is in the form of a contest A booby prize for the class for a class office--president, to determine which graduating with the poorest percentage of vice president, secretary--or classes are most loyal in pro- contributors also will be pre- treasurer--must be nominated at viding financial support to the sented by the Alumni Association this meeting, Pat Opferman, University. and will be called the "Dead chairman of the Elections Board The contest runs through June Falcon Award." said yesterday. 30, and the competition is divided Those nominated will be given into three catagories: the class "Alumni gifts are essential petitions which must be signed which makes the largest total if Bowling Green is to grow and by at least 25 classmates. Dead- contribution to the Alumni Asso- mature," Fred J. Hansen, assis- line for returning the petitions ciation, the class showing the tant director of alumni relations to the Student Activities Office largest percentage of contribu- said. "Quality education is more in the Alum.ii House is 5 p.m., tors, and the class which shows than brick and mortar and winning Friday, March 11. the greatest percentage of in- football teams. Students nominating and se- crease over the previous year. "We hope that this year we conding the nomination mjst be The winning classes will be will reach our Alumni Associa- in the same class as the nomi- recognized at a luncheon to be tion goal and that in years to nee. held in the Grand Ballroom in corns, all graduates will want to the fall. The winners also will help provide B.G.S.U. with what- Candidates nvjst have at least be honored by having their class ever is necessary in her quest a 2.25 accumulative grade point year inscribed on three plaques for greatness." PRODUCING THE show which he wrote, Donald Ungurait, average. instructor of speech, sits in the control room of the New Television Bldg., while"Harry" is videotaped. The show, which was originally televised on Channel 70 during semester break, will be shown again Monday night at 6:30 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS CAMPUS CALENDAR Copy Deadline for Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- Mr. Trevor Phillips, instructor classified advertisers lowship will meet at 6:45 p.m. in education, will speak on "The Miss Rhodes, Smith Recitals 5 p.m. Friday tonight in the Wayne Room. Mr. Comfortable Pew" at 6 p.m.Sun- for Tuesday's paper Ward Wilson of the IVCF staff day in the River Room of the To Feature Bach Selections of the University of Michigan will Union. He will be sponsored by BUSINESS AND PERSONAL speak on the topic "Why Did the Lutheran Students Associa- Christ Die?" tion. The LSA invites other Uni- Programs featuring the works by Ralph Williams and "My Lady • •• of Johann Bach will be given Walks in Loveliness" by Ernest Need someone to share apart- ted Christian Fellowship groups Shatzel Hall is sponsoring an by Marilyn Rhoades and Jarnes Charles. ment. Contact: Gary, 354-2294. to Join them for the program. all-campus dance from 9 p.m. to Smith this weekend in the Senior Samuel Barber's "The Dai- midnight tonight."The Fugitives" Rectials series. sies" and "Rain Has Fallen" and KD actives: would you believe Aaron Copland's adaptation of tonight? will entertain. An open house will Campus Movies Miss Rhoades will play the "The Little Horses" and "Ching- be held from 8 p.m. to midnight. viola, accompanied by Michael **• A-Ring Chaw" will conclude the The Buns congratulate Crazy Ot- Walters, junior, at 8:15 tonight in 'Hud', 'VIPs' program. to on his upcoming marriage. A Gamma Delta"KostSupper" Recital Hall. will begin at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Smith, senior baritone, will Celebrity Series At Pisznello's Pizza we use a the Lutheran Student Center. "Hud" and "The V.I.Prf" will sing in Italian as well as English food warmer to keep our pizzas Ward Wilson of the University be shown this weekend in the in his recital at 3 p.m. Sunday hot until they reach you. For of Michigan will discuss "Cre- Main Auditorium in the Campus in Recital Hall. He will be ac- Ticket Sale Set FREE DELIVERY call 352-6782 dentials of Christianity." Movies series. companied by pianist Robert Tickets for the 1966 - 1967 daily from 5 pm to 1 am. *•* "Hud," which will be shown at Baggs, sophomore. Celebrity Series, sponsored by The Student Educational Asso- 8 tonight and 6 and 10 p.m. Major works for this evening the Union Activities Organiza- FOR SALE ciation will meet at 8 p.m. Mon- tomorrow concerns the adven- are, "Divertimento in D Major" tion, will be on sale from 9 a.m. day in the Grand Ballroom. The tures of a small ranch family by Haydn Piatigorsky, "Suite No. to 3 p.m. Monday in the lobby of 1873 model Colt .45 Buntline meeting will feature a represen- in a small Texas panhandle town. 5 in C Minor for Unaccompa- the Union. special with complete reloading tative from the regional office Re film stars Paul Newman, nied Viola" by Bach and "First General adm ssion season tic- equipment. Call Tom Parisian, of the National Education Asso- Brandon De Wilde, MelvynDoug- Suite for Viola" by Vaughan Will- kets are $7, reserve main floor 354-2805. ciation. las and Patricia Neal. Miss Neal I iams. seasons tickets are $15. and • *• won an Oscar as the Best Sup- Concluding the performance reserve balcony tickets are $15, FACULTY MEMBERS: Have 40 Kappa Delta sorority is spon- porting Actress for her role as will be "Sonate, Opus II, No. 4" $12 and $10. acres close toUniversity suitable soring a car-wash from 10 a.m. the housekeeper. by Paul Hlndemlth. General admission single tic- for homesities. Ideal for group to 4 p.m. tomorrow at theCentral "The V.I.P.8" will be shown Sunday's program will open kets will be $2. Last year no purchase, might sell lots. Write service station on the corner of at 6 and 10 p.m. tonight and at with Italian music from the early single tickets were available. P.O. Box 617, Walbridge, Ohio. Wooster and Prospect streets. 8 p.m. tomorrow. ElizabethTay- seventeenth and eighteenth cen- The Celebrity Series will fea- The cost, is 75 cents for each lor, Richard Burton, Rod Taylor, turies. Arias from Bach's "mag- ture The Ramsey Lewis Trio on 1957 Ford convertible. For sale car and proceeds will be contri- Orson Welles, and Louis Jour- nificat," "St. Paul" by Mendels- October 9; The Mitchell Trio on cheap. Contact Mike Brunner, buted to the Charity Drive. dan are featured. sohn and "Samson" by Handel November 13} Henry Mancini and Newman C lub, 353- 7451. will also be sung. his orchestra on January 15jOs- The second part of the recital car Peterson on March l2jandAl 1965 Corvette, white with.red will include such contemporary Hirt on April 16. interior, 4-speed, AM-FM radio. JUST ARRIVED! songs as, "In the Fields" by All performances are sche- Hard and soft tip. See Glenn at John Duke, "The Water Mill" duled for 8:15 p.m. on Sundays Bob SnyderOldsmobile-Cadillac. in the Grand Ballroom. Area Musicians Purses For Every Occasion To Compete Here New Spring Styles and Colors More than 1600 high school students will be on campus to- morrow to compete in the Dis- trict I Ohio Music Education Linen, Madras, Denim, Leather Association solo and ensemble contest. Solo and ensemble voice groups and instrumental solo and en- semble groups are the main di- $100-$10.98 visions in the contest. Included in the instrumental competition are categories for, piano, string, woodwind, brass, and percussion.

Running for Class Officer? " «*£&•» \

Campaign Special 100 Wallets for $12.95 Portraits by at Howard Photographer KLEVERS JEWELRY STORE THE POWDER PUFF 432K E. WOOSTER Phon. 354-5702 125 N. Main St. 525 Ridge St. The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 page 5 A Mind Of Her Own Art Career - Chilean Gal's Goal

By ROGER BUEHRER give foreign students education She is active in dormitory ac- Staff Writer in the U.S. tivities and plays her guitar at A friendly smfle, big brown "I heard about Bowling Green dormitory functions. "She's the eyes, and a look of surprise from a friend who majored in person who keeps our floor to- greeted me at Harshman Unit business administration here, but gether," Miss Briding said. D where Maureen R. Duncan I didn't find out I was going to "I don't especially like the resides. attend Bowling Green until last weather here," Maureen said. Maureen, from Santiago.Chile, June. I arrived here in Sep- "When it gets cold, it really is a junior majoring in art. She tember." gets cold, while the summers likes to paint, read, play the Maureen's background in here are hot and humid. guitar, and collect odds and ends English stems from the fact that "At home the weather is more such as "pretty seashells, or she attended a girls' school spon- temperate. Right now I'm dying colored rocks." She studied sored by an American institution for spring. I've seen two win- painting in a Santiago art school in California. She also worked ters and no summers. I live south for two and a half years before in the American Embassy in of the equator and the seasons coming to Bowling Green. "I've Chile. are just the opposite as they are always liked art, and I guess "She's tremendous," was Joyce here. I arrived just as winter I've some sort of knack for paint- Briding's first comment about was coming on and I left just ing," she said. Maureen. Miss Briding, Mau- as winter was leaving." At the present Maureen doesn't reen's couselor, said, "She's just "I believe that the secondary plan to graduate from Bowling a bundle of trouble and joy put level of schooling in Chile is Green. "I'm hoping that I can together and she makes friends more complete and more dif- attend Pratt Institute or the Art easily." ficult," Maureen commented on Institute in New York. If I'm She gets the name "crazy wo- education in the States. not able to attend, then I'll prob- man" from all the crazy things "Nobody here is decided what ably go back home to Chile." she does, like running up and they are going to do for a pro- "I wanted to come to the States down the hall with a wig on. fession until their junior year because there are more fields of- Miss Briding said. in college. It is so different, fered," she said. "I received a She is very opinionated, does it seems to me that if a student MAUREEN R. DUNCAN, a junior art major from Chile, plans scholarship from the Institute not hold herself back when she doesn't know what he wants to go to attend an art school in New York rather than graduate from of International Education." The feels strongly about an issue, into, he then goes into general BGSU. She participates in many of Harshman Unit D's dorm- HE is an organization set up to she added. business or education. itory activities and, according to her counselor, is the person "I feel that teaching is a God- who "keeps our floor together." given gift. You must have a Campus Scene talent for teaching. I also feel this is bad. College seems to be She has two brothers and one that there is too much stress put a choosing place, all four years sister. My mother stays at home on the person to get into col- are vague instruments for pick- and "takes care of the house." lege. It seems that it is al- ing careers and choosing mates. Plans for the future include OSU Immobilizer most a crime in the American I believe a person should know graduating with a degree in art, society if a person's child doesn't before he comes what he wants driving a car back to see what the go to college. to do for a career." rest of the UnitedStatesandCen- "Also, too much pressure is "I believe this is only an tral America looks like, and Stops Getaways put on grades. Everything re- American problem. I don't setting up an art studio in volves around this. The individ- think it exists in Europe and I Santiago to paint. ual is not striving for himself, know it doesn't exist in Latin Who is Maureen Duncan? She OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-- cation department to cut his hair America." is a woman with a planned future, OSU's war on crime continues. but for part of himself. to conform to the image of the Maureen's father works for a a heart as good as gold, and a Illegally-parked cars are now "In America people are be- "All American Boy," or else coming too mechanical. I believe sulphur mining company in Chile. mind of her own. being subjected to the clutches fail the course. He elected to of the "Rhino Immobilizer." drop the course, the college paper Clamped to a car's front wheel, reported. the Rhino makes getaways impos- UNIVERSITY OF CINCIN- sible. Officials say it will be NATI--A student council member used for offenses ranging from proposed to include, on the ele- blocking a driveway to having tion ballot, a poll in which stu- three or more traffic violations. dents would express their opin- KENT STATE UNIVERSITY- - ions on a "beer issue." The Daily Kent Stater was the The proposal was defeated bui primary topic and target of a a "Beer Committee" was set demonstration at Kent State last up to study the question. week. HOPE COLLEGE--Birth con- During a conclave of student trol pills are not being made speakers on various subjects, available to the Michigan col- marchers paraded with signs cal- lege's women, whether they are ling for a "free press" and a married or single, said the Health "boycott of the fish wrapper." Clinic last week. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON--The MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER- biology department of the U of SITY- -"Sparty," the symbol of Akron now owns a bone-but what Michigan State, is in for a change a bone. On display is a huge of scenery. The statue will be mastodon fossil, the bone of an moved a short distance away from extinct elephant-like mammal its present site and will still which may be about 10,000 years be the gateway to the athletic old. community, much like the Statue OTTERBEIN COLLEGE-- A of Tecumsah at Annapolis, a sophomore male was asked by an landmark never to be moved instructor In the physical edu- again, officials said. IS YOUR BODY RUSTING OUT? (Car, that is) Then Don't Wait! See you af the

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Tomorrow, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Behind Central Service Station at Wooster & Prospect pog«6 The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 Communist-Inspired Revolution May Follow Election In Guatemala By The Associated Press Peralta promises free elec- Sunday is election day in Guat- City to kidnap wealthy citizens tions and the insurance that re- emala, and there has been talk and use the ransom money to sults are respected. The U.S. finance their activities. that anything might follow--even state department has proclaim- revolution. Guatemala has built-in prob- ed a hands off policy. The communists have marked lems. A large Indian population, The department released a Guatemala as a prime target most of it among the 70 per statement saying the United and even if they are not success- cent of illiterates in Guatemala. States favors free elections as ful, their efforts in that direct- Per capita income is low, pov- ion must be added to the list a matter of principle and believes ety is widespread and even some of other elements contributing that this election will be free. middle-class doctors, lawyers, The election Sunday is at a dentists and businessmen find to unrest. it increasingly hard to make Guatemala's military regims time when the recent Interna- a living. is headed by Col. Enrique Per- tional Communist Conference in alta, who helped overthrow Havana named Guatemala a prime These conditions--along with President Miguel Ydigoras.Per- target.Communists havealready the Communist threat--have cre- alta chose the title "chief of infiltrated many sectors of gov- ated an atmosphere of tension government." to emphasize the ernment, the army, labor unions in Guatemala. Much capital has transitory nature of his regime. and universities. fled the country. Peralta had charged the Ydi- In recent years, two Commun- Sunday's elections are for goras government with ineffic- ist-led guerrilla bands have op- president, vice president, mem- iency and graft. He said the sit- erated in the hinterlands, with bers of the Guatemalan congress uation could lend itself to a easy access to Communist exiles and municipal officials. Communist take-over. in Mexico- -across a junglefron- A moderate. Col. Juan DeDios A pro-CornTiunist regime in tier--and to Cuba. Aguilar, is regarded as the presi- Guatemala under President Guerrillas have occasionally dential candidate with govern- Jacobo Arbenz was overthrown invaded the capital of Guatemala ment support. He and Julio Ce- in 1954. There were reports sar Mendez Montenegro, a law that the U.S. Central Intelligence English Scholar professor and leader of a leftist non-Communist party, are con- BROADWAY ACTOR Ossie Davit is host and narrator for the Agency had lent assistance in toppling the Arbenz government. sidered front-runners. Montene- National Educational Television's "History of the Negro To Speak Today gro has charged that the govern- People-" which premieres Monday night at 9:30 on Channel When he took over, Peralta began what could be called "Op- Professor Clifford Leech, ment plans to steal the elections 70, WBGU-TV. eration honesty." Even his chairman of the English depart- of Aguilar-- and he says he will critics conceded that graft in ment at University of Toronto, fight fraud if it develops. government diminished. will lecture at 10 a.m. today In The third candidate for the Negro History Series He apparently is carrying out the Recital Hall on the topic, Guatemalan presidency is Col. o his promise to hold elections. "Shakespeare and the Idea of Miguel Angel Ponciano, a right- Politically , his regime is re- the Future." winger. garded as moderate. Professor Leech is general To Premiere Monday editor of Revel Plays, a series "History of the Negro People," Heritage of the Negro," will which intends to publish in sin- a new nine -program National Ed- examine evidences of the old Parents' Day gle volumes all the significant ucational Television series, will African civilizations through art, plays of theEnglishRenaissance. BANKING premiere at 9:30 p.m. Monday sculpture and contemporary Afri- He was professor of English lan- on WBGU-TV. can pageantry. The cameras will Set For April guage and literature at Durham "The series recalls a history also visit a special class in The first annual B.G.S.U. Par- University, Wales, from 1954 to that has been denied both the Harlem where young Negroes ents' Club Day will be held on 1963. white and the Negro people be- learn of this heritage for the campus Saturday, April 23. Other publications of Professor cause of the fog of myth and first time. James W. Lessig, assistant Leech include "Shakespeare's ignorance that obscuring it," Ar- Tragedies and Other Studies in thur Rabin, producer of the show, Other programs deal with the director of development, said that experience of the Negro in Bra- Parents' Club Day would bring Seventeenth Century Drama," has said. "We hope that in this "John Webster: ACriticalStudy," series we have taken a step along zil; an odyssey into Africa and members in for a day on campus. an exploration of the new Negro ° Basically, this is the Univer- "John Ford and the Drama of the road to a new appraisal of His Time," "The John Fletcher their past." militancy. sity's way of saying thank you to the members of the Parents' Plays," and "Eugene O'Neill." The series was filmed on loca- Actor Ossie Davis will narrate This lecture is part of the pro- tion in the United States, Africa the series. He has also written Club for their participation in the organization," he said. gram to bring leading scholars and Brazil, and features a com- one of the programs, "Slavery," Parents' Club members will in the fields of Englis h and A meri- bination of documentary tech- a dramatic and choral work based be able to see the Beta Theta can literature to the campus. Dr. niques, drama and discussion, on the testimony of formsrslaves Pi Little 500 and the Bowling Joseph G. Price, associate pro- AN ACTIVE CAREER Rubin said. in which Davis and his wife, Green-Ohio University baseball fessor of English, said. The premier program, "The actress Ruby Dee, appear. Bankers are key men in the game. financial activities and eco- They will also be invited to nomic life of the nation and use the University golf course Applications for schol- 1 their community. A career Debaters To Compete In Detroit and will be given a campus tour, arships and grants-in-aid in banking offers young which will include the new build- for the 1966-67 school year men the opportunity to be- The University debate team James Bates, Judy Campbell, ings on campus. are available in the Student come key men. will participate in a tournament Paul Hoeffel and Sharon David- In the evening, a banquet will Financial Aid Office, 322 Chock with your Placement today and tomorrow at Wayne son will switch sides and debat- be held in the Grand Ballroom Administration Bldg. Office for the positions State University in Detroit. ing both the affirmative and neg- for Parent's Club members and Anyone interested may available and the date our Two BC teams will debate the ative side of the proposition. their sons and daughters, with pick up an application representatives will be on campus. proposition, "Resolved: that law Greg Gardner and David President William T. Jerome III starting March 1. enforcement agencies in theUnit- Klumpp will travel to the Ohio as speaker. Following the ban- Deadline for returning ed States should be given great- State University to compete in quet, members will be invited to the applications will be er freedom in the investigation a two-man championship tourna- attend the Swan Club show or the April 15. CENTRAL and prosecution of crime." ment. campus movies. •:: CHICK-INN - Introducing The HOAGIE (2/3 Actual Size)

3 Varieties Of Meat, Swiss Cheese, Hot Peppers, Onions, Lettuce, Tomato end Topped With Italian Dressing. Open Fri-Sat Till One 522 E. Wooster Enjoy A Hoagie On A 15" Bun 352-7622 The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 page 7 Swimmers Meet 0U; Sundberg Out For MAC By JIMMEIGHAN miss Mike, but we'll just have to Assistant Sports Editor call on some of the other fellows to fill the gap," said coach Stubbs This has not been Mike Sund- on the loss of Sundberf berg's luckiest season. Coach Stubbs cited sprinter Wednesday evening Sundberg, Jim Lehman and untilitymanTed one of Bowling Green's top sprin- Witt as the swimmers most like- ters, under went an appendec- ly to get the call. tomy sidelining him for the rest The team will get the chance of the season. This is not to regroup against Ohio Univer- an easy blow to take for coach sity tomorrow afternoon at Tom Stubbs and his Falcon sim- 2 p.m« as the Bobcats invade mers, who are breathing down the for the fourth Falcon MAC cl- neck of the Mid-American Con- ash. ference Championship. The Bobcats have fallen to Sundberg, who lettered on the Miami University's Redskins and varsity squad last season, had the Western Michigan squad in been out of action most of the other M\C meets, but are what early season due to a shoulder coach Stubbs called a late start- separation. Keeping in shape ing team. The Falcons have an the best he could, he returned identical MAC record with the TED WITT (left) and Jim Lehman leave the Witt utility man, will both be called on to to the water and quickly estab- Bobcats, also loosing to the Bron- blocks in the start of the 100-yard free- help fill the gap for Mike Sundberg, who is lished himself as valuable mem- cos and Miami while defeating style. Lehman, a full time sprinter, and. ill. (see story). ber of the squad. Kent State. "Its a bad break, and we'll In the overall season the Or- ange and Brown have won 10 and lost 3 with Denison. Albion, Nor- Accountant Testifies Braves thern Illinois, North Central Ill- Sports Notes inois, Grove City, Notre Dame, Kent, Western Ontario, and Ken- Made $9 Million In Last 70 Years yon in the win column. The only other loss came at MILWAUKEE (AP)--A tax attorney general, said that some DENVER (AP)--The Denver of how to secure a franchise, the hands of Loyola of Chicago. accountant has testified that the of the figures had been contained Broncos of the American Foot- Frick's opinions on expansion Leading the effort against O- Braves produced more than $9 in a prospectus issued when the and the reserve clause. ball League yesterday signed two million for the Perini family more players as free agents. hio University will be captain new owners offered to sell stock On expansion, Keane read a John Lindahl, sprinter Duane during the ten seasons the club in 1963. quote from Frick that said: "I've They are Bob Young of Howard played baseball in Milwaukee un- Payne and Dave Hayes of Color- Jastremski and undefeated breat- Stafford told the court: "Now been an advocate of expansion stroker Ron Wood. der the Perini ownership. when it's embarrassing to them since I came into office. I ad- ado College, both defensive tac- The statement was made by to show what a good baseball kles. Wood has won 13 consec- vocated two 12-club leagues." * * • utive 200- yard breaststroke e- accountant Harry Miller Sr„ a town this is, they object." state witness inWisconsin's anti- Wisconsin contended that it is PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The vents with his best effort coming trust suit against baseball. The defense contends that the feasible to put an expansion club organization which scouts talent against Kent State, when he es- Miller said that state tax re- Braves would be forced into bank- in Milwaukee. Baseball denied for several national football tablished a new pool record. turns of the Perini Corporation ruptcy if ordered to continue to it. league clubs announced yester- Lindahl, holder of the second showed net income before taxes play in Milwaukee. The prosecu- The state's main contention day the addition of the Washington fastest conference time in the from the National League Club tion has termed the present own- in the case is that baseball vio- Redskins to Its client ranks. 200-yard freestyle will be try- ing to knock it down a few more to be more than $8,600,000 for ers as a "heavily indebted lated state antitrust laws by mov- The outfit, theCentral Eastern the period between 1953, when the group" which tried to move the ing toe Braves from Milwaukee Personnel Organization, scouts tenths in preparation for the franchise was moved from Boston club to Atlanta because "they had to Atlanta without giving Mil- college players and provides the coming MAC'S. to Milwaukee, and November 25, to make money fast." waukee another team. information to the NFL clubs for Doug Rice, the Falcon 500 1962, when it was sold to a group After Miller's testimony, the use in the player draft. and 1650-yard freestyle special- state read a deposition of former Frick's deposition also In- The organization is headed by ist will be swimming in hope of Chicago businessmen. cluded his opinion that franchise- Miller also said that more than baseball commissioner Ford former Philadelphia Eagles gen- getting down to his pre- shifting activities should not vious best--a Falcon record-- $445,000 was paid in total salaries Frick, taken in New York in eral manager Vince McNally. leave a one-team city bare. As 5:19.7 clocking in the 500-yard to club president Lou Perini and November 1965. Attorneys for for Milwaukee, Frick said that event other members of the family. the Braves and the National League immediately questioned he thought it was a "good base- The testimony came after hea- ball town." ted objections by National League the relevancy of the deposition, Attorney Bowie Kuhn and Braves but circuit court Judge Elmer counsel Earljinkinson.They con- Roller allowed the deposition to tended that the records of the be read. Women Cagers Perini Corporation were irrele- In the reading, Steve Keane, vent in the case. special counsel for Milwaukee However, Willard Stafford, county, touched on three key To Face Miami special counsel to Wisconsin's points to the state--the question X; The women's inter-scho- lastic basketball team will B travel to Miami University FOR A RELAXING EVENING tomorrow for the team's fourth game of the season. The Bowling Green team VISIT THE last week defeated the "Custis Jets," a Cleveland team, 45-41. This is the fourth year of play for the women's "A" squad. During these four years the "A" squad :<■ Northgate Lounge has lost only one game. The next home game for the women's team will be 1 mile North on U.S. 25 against the University of Dayton at 4:30 p.m. on All your favorite •:•: March 11 In the NorthGym B of the Women's Bldg. The beverages...high & lew INSIDE PERMANENT PRESS § games are open to the pub- :■:• lic. S Volumes could and should be written about the myriad advantages of gentle- men's slacks that never, never need press- ing no matter how often laundered. Suffice to state that the iron age is now ancient history. The era of permanent press has THE COSSACKS ARE COMING! arrived. Russian Chorus & Dancers EAST Wed., March 16, 1966-8:00 PM. In Memorial Hall Tickets $1.50 At The Alumni House

Also In Student Union Traditional Outfitters of Men poj, g The B-G News, Friday, March 4, 1966 Mat-men Place MAC Hopes On Line

By BOB BRUCKNER Five champions are returning Broncos' Dave Mcllroy, who is Assistant Sports Editor in attempt to retain their titles, undefeated this season. but most experts agree that no Junior Mark Carle (137} car- - KALAMAZOO, Mich.-- Bowl- more than three will triumph ries an impressive 12-5-l mark ing Green's wrestling team ar- again. into the tournament and will try rived here by car shortly after to better his last year's fourth six last night to prepare for one The Falcons' team captain place finish. of the most balanced Mid-Am- Dennis Palmer (167), 16-0-1, At 145 pounds. Falcon coach erican Conference wrestling is the defending 157-pound class Bruce Bellard will send Jim Mo- tournaments ever. champion for the past two years ore, 10-6, who has recently been The grapplers worked out at and is a good bet to retain his moved down to 145 to replace Western Michigan University last championship at 167 pounds. the injured Warren Hartman. night and tourney competition Other returning champions are Joe Krisko(152), who finished begins today. John Schael (152) of Miami, who second to Schael last year, has will also go after his third first The Falcons (14-2), Kent State an 8-4 record and should be in place msdal; Dave LeFevre( 123), (9-1), and Miami (8-2) are picked the thick of the race again this by most observers to dominate Toledo; Tony Ross (130), Kent season. the tournament for the second State; and Bill A ttam ante (heavy- Dan Ternes will be the Fal- consecutive year, with Ohio Univ- weight), Ohio University. con representative at 160 pounds. ersity (7-3) and Toledo (5-6) Bowling Green sophomore Bill As a sophomore he finished Burkle, 10-4-1 for the season rated as strong darkhorse pos- third in the M\C last season. sibilities. should give LeFevre an all-out Ternes has a 6-2-1 record. Miami, Kent and BG finished battle for first place In the 123- Following Palmer will be soph- Ted Clark 1-2-3 last year. pound division. omore Craig Bowman (177), The "preliminaries of the fif- Ted Clark (130) , another Fal- 15-3, who will have his hands Dick Lee, 9-5-1, will be up teenth annual M^C champ- con sophomore, has an 8-1-2 full against Miami's Terry Fau- ionships will be held this after- against the stiffest heavyweight record and is expected to give lk, who is 15-2 with 11 pins, competition in years with Atta- noon and evening, with the finals Ross some trouble. Clark will and Kent's Billy Herbert, who is Bill Burkle tomorrow afternoon and evening. in ante. Buddy Young of Miami, also have to contend with the undefeated. and Toledo's soph ace Paul El- zey all having a shot at the crown. "This should be one of the leers To End Season most balanced conference cham- Commission Sets pionships ever," said JoeScalzo, Toledo coach. The wrestlers will be ceded Against Irish, Toledo according to their season rec- Title Bout Rules ords and their previous tourna- By TIM CHURCHILL. Leading the team in penalty ment placement. Only theircon- Sports Writer minutes is Nyitray with 12.Three MONTREAL (AP)--TheMon- ada Sports Limited, lawyers for ference dual meet records will The fast-closing Bowling men are tied for second with treal Athletic Commission has the two fighters and a repre- count. Green hockey team will end its 10 minutes each in the penalty agreed to permit the heavyweight sentative of Main Bout, Inc.,in "We have the best team since 1965-66 season this weekend with box. They are Walt Cansser, title fight between CassiusClay of New York, which has the rights the 1959-60 season when we won two games at the Toledo Sports Jeff Koch and Waring. and Ernie Terrell in Montreal to the closed circuit television the conference," said Bellard. Arena. In total penalties, the Falcons March 29, but has attached a broadcast. "and I feel we have an excellent The Falcons, sporting a 5-5 have been called for 50 penalties conditional basis to the agree- One member of the commis- chance to bring the wrestling record, will play Notre Dame for a total of 106 minutes spent ment. sion, Hyman Brock, said: "We championship trophy back to at 10 tonight, marking the first off the ice. Their opponents have The acting commission chair- don't want any fiasco. We want Bowling Green." hockey meeting in between the been whistled for 51 penalties man, Jean Laroche, said the con- a guarantee from the promoters schools. Tomorrow night the for 105 minutes in the penalty ditions to be settled are the fight- that the fight will go on and the icers will tangle with the tough box. ers' guarantees and the com- boxers will receive their Toledo Rockets, who have al- In ten games Bowling Green mission's five per cent tax. purses." ready downed BG twice this sea- goalies have allowed 47 goals, The commission met last night Clay Is to get 50 per cent of son. an average of 4.7 goals per with a representative of All-Can- all proceeds, with a guarantee of Among the team records the game. $450,000. Terrell has beenguar- skaters have set this season are Slmonds leads the goal-tenders ATLANTIC COAST anteed $150,000. three shutouts in one season; with 171 saves in 438 minutes TOURNAMENT The fight originally was sche- two shutouts in succession; 130 of action, while giving up42 goals. duled for Chicago, but the Illinois consecutive shutout minutes; five He has allowed but one goal in Athletic Commission refused to South Carolina 60, Clemson 52 approve it. victories in a season, and 88 the last three games. N. Carolina State 86, consecutive scoreless minutes Dan Barringer, the number- Virginia 77 two goalie, has turned away 57 for Clark Slmonds, the Falcon Duke 103, Wake Forest 73 goalie. enemy shots in 138 minutes of Piatkowski The Fighting Irish from Notre play, while relinquishing a mere Dame will not be a push-over. five goals. His goals per game OTHERS They were trounched by Toledo average is 2.16, and his 56 con- Manhattan 75, Scoring Champ 12-0 early in the season, but came secutive scoreless minutes is St. Francis (NY) 64 back to lose by a much closer second only to Simonds' 88. 4-2 margin to the Rockets in Jim Marquardt, the third goalie South Bend. carried on the BG roster, has Bowling Green's 6-8 center- Toledo handed the Falcons seen action in three games, play- forward Walt Piatkowski is the their second and third losses ing 24 minutes. In those three 1965-66 Mid - American Con- of the season by 7-0 and 5-3 games, Marquardt has had just | Blades To Host | ference scoring champion. A late scoring surge by the Dennis Palmer and wrestling scores. The Falcons, however, three shots fired at him by the op- I Hockey Night 1 coach Bruce Bellard did not have Dick Waring. P.J. position, and has yet to be nicked BG standout enabled Piatkowski Nyitray, and John Aikin at the for a goal. ij§ The Toledo arena will :•:• to edge out Toledo's twin stars, time. If the Toledo-Bowling Green ft host College Hockey Night :•:• Jim Cox and Bob Aston, by one These three have come on game is anything like the two al- $g at 8 p.m. tomorrow fea- :•:• point, 227-226. SALE strong since Joing the club and ready played this season, it will :■:•: turing the Toledo Blades- :•:• Piatkowski scored 50 points have sparked the icers to five be an action-packed, hard-hitting :•:•; Des Moines Oak Leafs •;•: in his last two MAC games while wins in six games. affair. :•:•: game and the Toledo Uni- i£ Cox and Aston were scoring 25 ON Waring has moved into fourth In the two prior meetings, the :•:•: versity --Bowling Green ■:•: apiece in their last two encoun- place In scoring with 16 points. Rockets have outscored the Fal- :•:•: hockey club contest. ■:•: ters. Just three behind team leader cons 12-3, and have committed :•:•: All University students •:•: Cox and Aston had see-sawed SUITS Steve Shuckra, who has played 13 penalties, compared to nine for :•:•: Will be admitted to the jjji the lead back and forth all sea- in four more games than Waring. Bowling Green. Penalty minutes :•:•: games for one dollar upon :|:j son and Piatkowski's break- through was the first time this Nyitray. who has played in show Toledo leading 29-21 with :•:•: showing their ID cards. >:• 29.88 op year anyone else gained the up- five games, has scored seven each team losing a player via per hand. SPORTCOATS - 14.88 op goals and added seven assists fighting penalties. for 14 points, an average of 2.8 The game Friday night will be JACKETS - 4.88 up points per game, best on the free of charge to University stu- SPORTSHIRTS - 2.88 up team. dents. SPORTCOATS - 14.88 up NOW JACKETS - 4.88 up HCUNMO MEZZANMi SHOWING SPORTSHIRTS 2.88 up LOUNGE ART OALUJRY ■OCXS SEATS ACRES OP Walt Disney's SWEATERS - 6.88 up Q4ANT WAll TO WAU. FREE PARMNO "The Ugly Dachshund" W**tj|cjf« Shopping AIM PLUS LAY-A-WAY or

Skejrtag "Winnie The Pooh" Super Cinerama and The Honey Tree CHARGE "BATTLE OF THE BULGE" "OUR MAN FLINT" - Coming - All Star Cast Starring James Coburn Ann Margret in GRAEBER Reserved seats Color by DeLuxe "MADE IN PARIS" now at box office, or by malL Dean Martin NICHOLS "THE SILENCERS" Downtown